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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1934
Page
4
An official postal notice records mail entry at Diller Nebraska for transmission through the mail stream. The document indicates second class matter processing and post office handling.
Rates announced for business locals upon application. Advertising remains active until ordered out and is charged at six cents per line for each insertion.
The piece notes pep as an upturning commodity while wolf references suggest ongoing threats but dimmed alarms. It argues the most successful people keep a clear conscience, framing ethics as a silent driver of achievement.
A reflective line notes that a person who carries his own burdens frequently ends up bearing the burdens of others as well.
An editorial argues that quality alone cannot sell an article without advertising. The piece contends effective promotion is essential to win readers and revenue, framing advertising as integral to a publication’s success.
The fragment reflects a general note on improvement across fields, mentioning economics and a 1934 timeframe but lacks concrete people places organizations dates or events to form a proper news item.
Report from Kearney Nebraska says Canada geese wintering on the Platte River have become tame enough to enter farmer barns to be fed alongside domestic fowls.
Nebraska State Railway Commission dated Jan 15 lists Thad Mendenthal and D B Ruble of Fairbury as the Jefferson County farm storage inspectors. The commission warns that some people pose as inspectors to defraud borrowers and advises farmers to pay inspection fees only by money order or bank draft to the State of Nebraska.
The piece notes a drive toward independence akin to Senator Norris and compares it to Methodist testimony. It jokes about cryptic political factions and predicts a future SOS for the GOP as CCC OU and related programs are discussed.
The Hafer Industrial News Review notes life insurance shows notable resilience in 1933 with rising annual sales in late months. Despite being below 1982 levels, the industry invested over $23,000,000 daily in new life insurance protection, signaling growing share of national income.
A masked bandit robbed Frau Olga Schirlen of Vienna and stole all her clothing including shoes and stockings in a bold daylight hold up.
A reflective critique argues that repeal fails to resolve social aims and leaves individuals unable to satisfy themselves, noting paradoxes in governing moral choices and public policy.
Deshler faces a strike by 300 workers after the broom factory owes $15,000 in back pay. Workers pressed the issue with a work stoppage while an RFC loan application is reported to ease the situation.
The text argues knowledge alone does not create action. It warns that many educated people lack fixed convictions and the will to act on them. They drift with the tide, failing to move forward, becoming wrecks on the sea of humanity.
Public debt figures from Associated Press indicate record peaks and declines from 1929 to 1935. War peak reached 26.6 billion dollars, postwar low 16.2 billion, current near 23.8 billion, with June 30 projections around 29.8 to 31.8 billion. Money in circulation stood at 5.79 billion. Interest on debt at 3 percent would approach 1 billion annually in 1935.
In a commentary, Arthur Brisbane questions Chancellor Hitler by noting Cardinal Faulhaber’s defence that salvation comes from divine rather than Aryan blood. The piece argues the Saviour’s Jewish maternity complicates Hitler’s racial ideals and raises whether he will reflect on this at judgement day.
The corn hog contract for 1934 allows signing without growing corn or hogs yet requires continued farming on signed land. Retiring hog producers can assign hog bases to new farmers in the same county who match 1932-33 farm size. neither party receives hog or corn payments on the base. New farms can raise hogs up to 75 percent of their base and access corn benefits. A first time farmer in 1933 uses one year for hog base. If previously farming with hogs only one of 1932 or 1933, base must be halved.
The 1933 like year sees high costs for farming inputs while crop prices stay low. The farmer laments low returns and calls for broad economic leveling in 1934, criticizing the favored few and hoping for wider relief beyond a program.
The Union Pacific designs a lightweight aluminum lucky piece to commemorate the new high speed streamlined train. Early samples are sent to American editors. the pieces are made from the same aluminum alloy as the train, offering steel-like strength at one third the weight. A note mentions trading one for a 50 cent piece.
Jefferson county farmers attend multiple Corn Hog Production Control meetings in Steele City Endicott and Reynolds. County chairman Frank S Wells and agricultural agent W C Andreas lead sessions with E H Hoppert as principal speaker. The Fairbury meeting moves to Majestic Theatre on Jan 20 and the Jansen session postpones to Jan 29 due to district agent meetings.
A reader discusses applause etiquette in American culture. Hand clapping is common but silence can be more fitting during music, sermons, or sacred moments. A Philadelphia symphony leader criticized noisy applause and urged respectful quiet at the close of a number.
Thousands of Nebraska farmers apply for government corn loans in December with about 8 000 applications. The program uses corn as security and payments arrive within seven days on average. Deadline pressure rises as February 20th approaches and March 1st looms for applications.
A housing program in Nebraska employs about 300 inspectors stationed at multiple locations. They possess complete information, fill required forms, and stand ready to help applicants with their housing needs.
Forecasts for the current session predict a cooperative stance with the president unless a budget clash erupts. Roosevelt’s speech is seen as backing a continued program, while pressure mounts in both houses for tax relief and large wartime style appropriations amid record national debt.
State of Nebraska Jefferson County notice to creditors of Frank T. Pearce deceased. Claims must be filed by May 16, 1934, with a court meeting on May 17, 1934 at 9 A.M. to examine and adjust claims. Deadline for payment of debts January 2, 1935. County Judge Beeson County Courtroom. Arthur J. Denney, attorney for estate.
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